age though of less commercial more political analytical cinema going underground deputy editor charlie cook would help with a vengeance endgame in the great actor frank grillo whose new project deals with the crisis of u.s. health care will continue. to be a fresh start for us. since 2000 a every health care provider needs to cover substance abuse treatment this is what we treat street. frank thanks so much for coming on the side to stop by telling me about your new film body breakers data brokers is a true story. based on. the scam that. that in the eighty's and ninety's and to thousands in the in there we have industry where people would go out and find. addicts and solicit them and then recruit them and then rob the insurance companies through these people and they were called by the growers and actually my father was a victim of that my father gone to rehab in the late ninety's and. they found him in new york they put him on a 1st class flight to san diego in san diego from the airport they took him in an easy to a facility he was there for 90 days and what i learned is it was about $15

on show and sale on the west contemporary editions platform well going underground evenhandedly charlie cook has also been looking into the future of working class art and recently caught up with stuart braithwaite lead singer of the scottish post rock group more why we're just come from scoring hit italian crime drama 000 to secure their 1st number one in 25 years with a new album as the love continues here is talking about the future for working both musicians post look at your actually see you know already if you look at the kind of artists the major labels are sane and most of them are from pray wealthy by kone's because they can afford to teach him how to work and the music you can afford to go until there was a need and help from their labels because labels have less money and yet i think we're going to see less less people from kind of normal to be honest i mean. it's almost glad of a support i mean we're talking about normal people because most people are working class most people haven't got rush parents or loads of money in the bank so my guess is still to be a struggle for for mus

charlie cook, the political analyst said the democrats better be careful. this bill actually could come back to haunt them in the future. put your political hat on for me. what do you think of that? >> look, again going back to 2009 when democrats ran the exact same playbook the beginning of a republican revolution and new found conservatism fiscal, social and otherwise that brought 10 years of governance in the house of representatives, senate and presidency. the huge liberal shift to the left. they want to moderate immediately. mid-terms could be a real problem for democrats starting with the first bill they put on the table. >> bill: thank you. we have to run. we owe you one next time. deal? >> it's a deal. >> bill: we have to roll. thank you. >> dana: check this out. alaska is the first state in the nation to open vaccinations to everyone over the age of 16. nearly 25% of alaska's population has received at least one shot. some areas more than 90% of seniors have been vaccinated. alaska's governor credit its the state's unique relationship with tribal g

caller: amy, you and charlie with the cook report are our national voices when it relates to a view that has gone on for years. you have kept your honor in that regard, and charlie as well. peak volatility of bipartisanship -- and i read the article -- being lost, but lost to her realignment of -- it's a realignment to a complicity to and ideology based on fealty other than policy agenda. i am a suburban, upper middle income postgraduate and medical doctor. my husband is the same. i also, an african-american woman. i was part of a traditional republican bridge from the 1800s until the 1960's. i live in a community -- i'm visiting my nine-year-old mother here in georgia since covid to care for her. i live in middleburg, virginia. i know the region and i have family all over the country. we have reunions in kansas. i love downtown kansas. i think we are having a realignment of demographics as opposed to policy. it intersects with policy because -- we are retiring. my children are in their 30's and 40's who are now up-and-coming physicians. they are part of a larger society that deals with

amy, you and charlie with "the cook report" are i think our national voices as it relates to an objective review that has gone on for years and appreciate you very much. you have kept her honor in that regard, and charlie as well. the peak volatility of bipartisanship that you speak of, and a read the article being lost but also i think being a lost two of realignment, as you stated, but it's also a realignment due to a complicity to an ideology based on a fealty versus a policy agenda. i am a suburban upper middle income postgraduate and medical doctor. my husband theth same. my children the same. i also am an african american woman and and i was a part a traditional republican bridge from the 1800s until the 1960s. i live in a community, actually i'm visiting my 90-year-old georgia in here to care for her but i but i live in middleburg virginia so i know the region and i have family all over the country in canada's. we have reunions in kansas. i think we're having a realignment of a demographics as opposed to policy and it intersects with policy because we have, as we are retiring, '60s

amy, you and charlie with the cook report i think are our national voices as it relates to an objective review that has gone on for years, and i appreciate you very much. you've kept your honor in that regard, and charlie as well. the peak volatility of bipartisanship that you speak of, and i did read the article being lost. but also i think being lost to a realignment of -- as you stated, but the sibling i think is also a realignment due to a complicity to an ideology based on a fealty versus a policy agenda, whereby -- i am a suburban, upper-middle income post-graduate and medical doctor. and my husband's the same. my children, the same. i also am an african-american woman, and i was a part of a traditional republican bridge from the 1800s until the '60s. and i live in a community -- actually i'm visiting my 90-year-old mother here in georgia to care for her. but i little bit in middleburg, virginia. so i know the region. and i have family all over the country. we have reunions in kansas. i love downtown kansas. our beloved kate that we lost is from kansas. so i think that we're havin

cooking? we were able to get a cart. the charlie cart is designed to bring cooking to students in elementary students that has enough gear on it to teach 30 students cooking. so when i saw that, i thought bingo, that's what we're missing. you can do cooking classes in the library, but without a kitchen, it's difficult. to have everything contained on wheels, that's it. i do cooking demonstrations out at the market every third wednesday. i feature a seafood, vegetable, and i show people how to cook the vegetable. >> a lot of our residents live in s.r.o.s, single resident occupancies, and they don't have access to full kitchens. you know, a lot of them just have a hot plate, a microwave, and the thing that biblio bistro does really well is cook food accessible in season and make it available that day. >> we handout brochures with the featured recipe on the back. this recipe features mushrooms, and this brochure will bring our public back to the library. >> libraries are about a good time. >> i hired a former chef. she's the tickle que

cooking? we were able to get a cart. the charlie cart is designed to bring cooking to students in elementary students that has enough gear on it to teach 30 students cooking. so when i saw that, i thought bingo, that's what we're missing. you can do cooking classes in the library, but without a kitchen, it's difficult. to have everything contained on wheels, that's it. i do cooking demonstrations out at the market every third wednesday. i feature a seafood, vegetable, and i show people how to cook the vegetable. >> a lot of our residents live in s.r.o.s, single resident occupancies, and they don't have access to full kitchens. you know, a lot of them just have a hot plate, a microwave, and the thing that biblio bistro does really well is cook food accessible in season and make it available that day. >> we handout brochures with the featured recipe on the back. this recipe features mushrooms, and this brochure will bring our public back to the library. >> libraries are about a good time. >> i hired a former chef. she's the tickle que

caller: amy, you and charlie with the cook report are our national voices when it relates to a view thaton for years. you have kept your honor in that regard, and charlie as well. peak volatility of bipartisanship -- and i read the article -- being lost, but lost to her realignment of -- it's a realignment to a complicity to and ideology based on fealty other than policy agenda. i am a suburban, upper middle income postgraduate and medical doctor. my husband is the same. i also, an african-american woman. i was part of a traditional republican bridge from the 1800s until the 1960's. i live in a community -- i'm visiting my nine-year-old mother here in georgia since covid to care for her. i live in middleburg, virginia. i know the region and i have family all over the country. we have reunions in kansas. i love downtown kansas. i think we are having a realignment of demographics as opposed to policy. it intersects with policy because -- we are retiring. my children are in their 30's and 40's who are now up-and-coming physicians. they are part of a larger society that deals with health and

cook and clean. spending more time than usual at home. one woman in the u.k. has finally hit her limit and has gone on strike. charli james tells us more. reporter: for many families, like during the covid pandemic, it's what like an endless grade of housework would week, one mom called herself -- one mom decided she had enough and started documenting her cleaning strike. >> every time i am in here, i want to die a little bit. reporter: she said she wanted to see how long it would take for her husband to notice temperatures in. she insisted she wasn't going to blink first. dishes piled in the kitchen. laundry stayed on the floor. bathroom supplies ran out. dozens followed along on twitter as she documented the standoff and as the house grew messier and messier. her chronicles were humorous, but underscore a salient point. in most households, women shoulder the majority of the daily home and childcare labor. it's magnified to bring the covid pandemic with work and school often being done from home. her strike didn't end perfectly. after three days, her husband did eventually help. >> the dishwasher has been loaded, but not switched on. r

cooking? we were able to get a cart. the charlie cart is designed to bring cooking to students in elementary students that has enough gear on it to teach 30 students cooking. so when i saw that, i thought bingo, that's what we're missing. you can do cooking classes in the library, but without a kitchen, it's difficult. to have everything contained on wheels, that's it. i do cooking demonstrations out at the market every third wednesday. i feature a seafood, vegetable, and i show people how to cook the vegetable. >> a lot of our residents live in s.r.o.s, single resident occupancies, and they don't have access to full kitchens. you know, a lot of them just have a hot plate, a microwave, and the thing that biblio bistro does really well is cook food accessible in season and make it available that day. >> we handout brochures with the featured recipe on the back. this recipe features mushrooms, and this brochure will bring our public back to the library. >> libraries are about a good time. >> i hired a former chef. she's the tickle que

cooking? we were able to get a cart. the charlie cart is designed to bring cooking to students in elementary students that has enough gear on it to teach 30 students cooking. so when i saw that i thought bingo, that's what we're missing. you can do cooking classes in the library, but without a kitchen, it's difficult. to have everything contained on wheels that's it. i do cooking demonstrations out at the market every third wednesday. i feature a seafood, vegetable, and i show people how to cook the vegetable. >> a lot of our residents live in s.r.o.s single resident occupancies and they don't have access to full kitchens. you know, a lot of them just have a hot plate, a microwave, and the thing that biblio bistro does really well is cook food accessible in season and make it available that day. >> we handout brochures with the featured recipe on the back. this recipe features mushrooms, and this brochure will bring our public back to the library. >> libraries are about a good time. >> i hired a former chef. she's the tickle queen a

cooking? we were able to get a cart. the charlie to bring cooking to students in elementary students that has enough gear on it to teach 30 students cooking. so when i saw that i thought bingo, that's what we're missing. you can do cooking classes in the library, but without a kitchen, it's difficult. to have everything contained on wheels that's it. i do cooking demonstrations out at the market every third wednesday. i feature a seafood, vegetable, and i show people how to cook the vegetable. >> a lot of our residents live in s.r.o.s single resident occupancies and they don't have access to full kitchens. you know, a lot of them just have a hot plate, a microwave, and the thing that biblio bistro does really well is cook food accessible in season and make it available that day. >> we handout brochures with the featured recipe on the back. this recipe features mushrooms, and this brochure will bring our public back to the library. >> libraries are about a good time. >> i hired a former chef. she's the tickle queen at the ramen shop